300-440 Exam Dumps : Designing and Implementing Cloud Connectivity (ENCC)

The role of service providers to establish private connectivity between on-premises networks and Google Cloud resources is to facilitate direct, dedicated network connections through Google Cloud Interconnect. Google Cloud Interconnect is a service that allows customers to connect their on-premises networks to Google Cloud through a service provider partner. This provides low latency, high bandwidth, and secure connectivity to Google Cloud services, such as Google Compute Engine, Google Cloud Storage, and Google BigQuery. Google Cloud Interconnect also supports hybrid cloud scenarios, such as extending on-premises networks to Google Cloud regions, or connecting multiple Google Cloud regions together. Google Cloud Interconnect offers two types of connections: Dedicated Interconnect and Partner Interconnect. Dedicated Interconnect provides physical connections between the customer’s network and Google’s network at a Google Cloud Interconnect location. Partner Interconnect provides virtual connections between the customer’s network and Google’s network through a supported service provider partner. Both types of connections use VLAN attachments to establish private connectivity to Google Cloud Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) networks. References:

• Designing and Implementing Cloud Connectivity (ENCC) v1.0
• [Google Cloud Interconnect Overview]
• [Google Cloud Interconnect Documentation]

According to the FedRAMP Authorization Boundary Guidance document1, the method used to create authorization boundary diagrams (ABDs) is to identify all tools as either external orinternal to the boundary. The ABD is a visual representation of the components that make up the authorization boundary, which includes all technologies, external and internal services, and leveraged systems and accounts for all federal information, data, and metadata that a Cloud Service Offering (CSO) is responsible for. The ABD should illustrate a CSP’s scope of control over the system and show components or services that are leveraged from external services or controlled by the customer1. The other options are incorrect because they do not capture the full scope and details of the authorization boundary as required by FedRAMP. References := FedRAMP Authorization Boundary Guidance document1

• To configure a custom application with Cisco SD-WAN centralized policy, you need to follow these steps25:

The process of configuring a custom application with a Cisco SD-WAN centralized policy using Cisco vManage involves several steps1.

• Click Configuration, select Policies, and then select Centralized Policy: This is the first step where you navigate to the Policies section in the Configuration menu of Cisco vManage1.
• Click Custom Options, select Centralized Policy, and then select Lists: In this step, you select the Custom Options, then select Centralized Policy, and finally select Lists1.
• Click Custom Applications, and then select New Custom Application: After setting up the Lists, you click on Custom Applications and then select New Custom Application1.
• Enter a name for the application, enter the match criteria, and then click Add: Finally, you enter a name for the application, specify the match criteria, and then click Add to complete the configuration1.

References :=

• Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN Policies Configuration Guide, Cisco IOS XE